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James Cameron's Titanic
James Cameron's Titanic chronicles the cinematic re-creation of the most legendary ocean disaster of all time as seen through the eyes of a master storyteller. Set against the ship's fateful maiden voyage, Cameron's much anticipated motion picture epic weaves a rich human tapestry of romance, heroism, tragedy and greed. Within these pages is a detailed look at the monumental effort by thousands of artists and craftsmen to accurately re-create the "ship of dreams," including the full-size exterior replica of the ship and the 17-million-gallon tank facility designed to sink her; a wealth of detailed interior spaces; new discoveries from Cameron's 1995 dives to the wreck, some two-and-a-half miles below the ocean surface; studies of the ornate wardrobe, makeup and hairstyles that defined the look of the "Gilded Age"; an overview of the film's groundbreaking visual-effects work; and in-depth interviews with cast and crew, all referenced to the historic events of the Titanic's maiden, and final, voyage.
178 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 1997
About the author
James Cameron
64 books111 followersLibrarian Note: James^^^^^^^Cameron. There is more than one author in the GoodReads database with this name. See this thread for more information.
James Francis Cameron is an Academy Award-winning Canadian-American director, producer and screenwriter. He is noted for his action/science fiction films, which are often highly innovative and financially successful. Thematically, James Cameron's films generally explore the relationship between humanity and technology. Cameron created the Terminator franchise, serving as co-writer and director for The Terminator and Terminator 2: Judgment Day. Later, he wrote and directed the film Titanic, which earned 11 Academy Awards and grossed over US$1.8 billion worldwide. To date, his directorial efforts have grossed approximately US$3 billion, unadjusted for inflation. After a string of landmark feature films including The Terminator, Aliens, Terminator 2: Judgment Day, True Lies, The Abyss, and Titanic, Cameron turned his focus to documentary filmmaking and the co-development of the digital 3-D Fusion Camera System. He is currently working on a return to feature filmmaking with the science fiction film Avatar, which will make use of the Fusion Camera System technology. Avatar is scheduled for release in December of 2009.
James Francis Cameron is an Academy Award-winning Canadian-American director, producer and screenwriter. He is noted for his action/science fiction films, which are often highly innovative and financially successful. Thematically, James Cameron's films generally explore the relationship between humanity and technology. Cameron created the Terminator franchise, serving as co-writer and director for The Terminator and Terminator 2: Judgment Day. Later, he wrote and directed the film Titanic, which earned 11 Academy Awards and grossed over US$1.8 billion worldwide. To date, his directorial efforts have grossed approximately US$3 billion, unadjusted for inflation. After a string of landmark feature films including The Terminator, Aliens, Terminator 2: Judgment Day, True Lies, The Abyss, and Titanic, Cameron turned his focus to documentary filmmaking and the co-development of the digital 3-D Fusion Camera System. He is currently working on a return to feature filmmaking with the science fiction film Avatar, which will make use of the Fusion Camera System technology. Avatar is scheduled for release in December of 2009.
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 87 reviews
April 23, 2023
“I heard a graphic account of how the Titanic up-ended herself and remained poised like some colossal nightmare of a fish, her tail high in the air, her nose deep in the water, until she dived finally from human sight.”
-Arthur Rostron, Captain of the rescue ship Carpathia
Once upon a time, there were three sister ships: RMS Olympic, RMS Titanic, and HMHS Britannic. Popular culture remembers them as 'the cursed sisters.' The second oldest, RMS Titanic, was named after the mythological Titans. The 46,328-ton beauty was the most luxurious ship ever built. Greatness awaited Titanic. She would own the seas for decades to come. Or at least, that was the plan until fate intervened in the form of an iceberg. But who was really to blame, the iceberg or human hubris?
I'd forgotten how good this movie was. I recently rewatched it after a long time, and it still holds up. I didn't think it would. I thought I'd outgrown over-the-top epics, doomed romances, and Leonardo DiCaprio. James Cameron got me in my feelings again. Damn him.
I cried like an angry toddler over a fictional love story and a ship that sank over 110 years ago. Is this normal? I can no longer deny the epicness of Jack Dawson. He is quite simply the best fictional male character ever created. I'm sorry, but he might be better than Aragorn. He died for the woman he loved. He sacrificed everything for her. James Cameron, you can't write this ending and expect me to be ok.
I do have some criticisms, though. Some of Titanic's biggest heroes didn't get their proper due. The heroism of the Titanic's engineers is often overlooked. These brave men refused to abandon their posts and sacrificed their lives by keeping the power and lights on as long as possible. Wireless operators Phillips and Bride worked until the last possible moment. Then there's First Officer William Murdoch. As much as I liked Ewan Stewart as Murdoch, his portrayal wasn't historically accurate. James Cameron later confessed that he regretted filming the scene where Murdoch shoots Tommy before turning the gun on himself. Murdoch was one of the most heroic figures of the Titanic. He saved many lives that night.
The scenes with the musicians were accurate. The band, led by the English violinist Wallace Hartley, played until the very end. Ida Straus's words to her husband inspired the famous 'if you jump, I jump' line. Isidor was offered a seat on a lifeboat but refused as there were still women and children onboard. Ida refused to leave Isidor, telling him, 'We have lived together for many years. Where you go, I go.' They were last seen together on deck holding hands.
Over 1,500 people died in the sinking of the Titanic. 123 first-class passengers. 173 second-class passengers. 536 third-class passengers. 700 crew members. 53 children. Only 337 bodies were recovered.
There were thirteen newlyweds on the Titanic. Seven grooms and three brides perished on the ship. They served as inspiration for Jack and Rose's doomed love story. More than a century later, people still talk about the beautiful, 'unsinkable' ocean liner and its unlucky passengers. Twenty-six years later, we still watch the movie and applaud its enthralling cinematography and brilliant acting.
The ending of the movie has been the subject of discussion for decades. Was Rose dreaming, or did she die? I can't believe some people think Rose was only dreaming. My interpretation of the ending has always been that Rose died and was reunited with Jack in the afterlife. "You're gonna die an old lady," Jack tells her before he dies, "warm in her bed."
After the dinner scene in the first-class dining saloon, Jack hands Rose a note that says, 'Make it count. Meet me at the clock.'
Rose dies eighty-four years later, warm in her bed. She fulfilled her promise to Jack by living her life to the fullest. She made it 'count.' She meets him at the clock.
The clock on the staircase reads 2.20 am. The time the real-life Titanic sank.
The most prominent character is the Titanic herself. The Queen of the Ocean lies at the bottom of the Atlantic. There she rests, both awe-inspiring and terrifying. Her remains are shrouded in darkness; the eerie calm is interrupted only by the slow movements of passing deep-sea fish. She continues to fascinate scientists and the general public alike.
The Titanic was a tragedy, but she was not a failure. She was as beautiful and as safe as her designers and builders could make her. No ship of her time could have survived the circumstances of April 14, 1912. Thanks to her many safety features and the heroic work of her crew, she actually stayed afloat longer than she was supposed to and saved many lives.
– Greg DiNapoli
P.S. I highly recommend watching the documentary "Ghosts of the Abyss." There is also a companion book to the documentary. You can read my review of the book here:
https://www.goodreads.com/review/show...
-Arthur Rostron, Captain of the rescue ship Carpathia
Once upon a time, there were three sister ships: RMS Olympic, RMS Titanic, and HMHS Britannic. Popular culture remembers them as 'the cursed sisters.' The second oldest, RMS Titanic, was named after the mythological Titans. The 46,328-ton beauty was the most luxurious ship ever built. Greatness awaited Titanic. She would own the seas for decades to come. Or at least, that was the plan until fate intervened in the form of an iceberg. But who was really to blame, the iceberg or human hubris?
I'd forgotten how good this movie was. I recently rewatched it after a long time, and it still holds up. I didn't think it would. I thought I'd outgrown over-the-top epics, doomed romances, and Leonardo DiCaprio. James Cameron got me in my feelings again. Damn him.
I cried like an angry toddler over a fictional love story and a ship that sank over 110 years ago. Is this normal? I can no longer deny the epicness of Jack Dawson. He is quite simply the best fictional male character ever created. I'm sorry, but he might be better than Aragorn. He died for the woman he loved. He sacrificed everything for her. James Cameron, you can't write this ending and expect me to be ok.
I do have some criticisms, though. Some of Titanic's biggest heroes didn't get their proper due. The heroism of the Titanic's engineers is often overlooked. These brave men refused to abandon their posts and sacrificed their lives by keeping the power and lights on as long as possible. Wireless operators Phillips and Bride worked until the last possible moment. Then there's First Officer William Murdoch. As much as I liked Ewan Stewart as Murdoch, his portrayal wasn't historically accurate. James Cameron later confessed that he regretted filming the scene where Murdoch shoots Tommy before turning the gun on himself. Murdoch was one of the most heroic figures of the Titanic. He saved many lives that night.
The scenes with the musicians were accurate. The band, led by the English violinist Wallace Hartley, played until the very end. Ida Straus's words to her husband inspired the famous 'if you jump, I jump' line. Isidor was offered a seat on a lifeboat but refused as there were still women and children onboard. Ida refused to leave Isidor, telling him, 'We have lived together for many years. Where you go, I go.' They were last seen together on deck holding hands.
Over 1,500 people died in the sinking of the Titanic. 123 first-class passengers. 173 second-class passengers. 536 third-class passengers. 700 crew members. 53 children. Only 337 bodies were recovered.
There were thirteen newlyweds on the Titanic. Seven grooms and three brides perished on the ship. They served as inspiration for Jack and Rose's doomed love story. More than a century later, people still talk about the beautiful, 'unsinkable' ocean liner and its unlucky passengers. Twenty-six years later, we still watch the movie and applaud its enthralling cinematography and brilliant acting.
The ending of the movie has been the subject of discussion for decades. Was Rose dreaming, or did she die? I can't believe some people think Rose was only dreaming. My interpretation of the ending has always been that Rose died and was reunited with Jack in the afterlife. "You're gonna die an old lady," Jack tells her before he dies, "warm in her bed."
After the dinner scene in the first-class dining saloon, Jack hands Rose a note that says, 'Make it count. Meet me at the clock.'
Rose dies eighty-four years later, warm in her bed. She fulfilled her promise to Jack by living her life to the fullest. She made it 'count.' She meets him at the clock.
The clock on the staircase reads 2.20 am. The time the real-life Titanic sank.
The most prominent character is the Titanic herself. The Queen of the Ocean lies at the bottom of the Atlantic. There she rests, both awe-inspiring and terrifying. Her remains are shrouded in darkness; the eerie calm is interrupted only by the slow movements of passing deep-sea fish. She continues to fascinate scientists and the general public alike.
The Titanic was a tragedy, but she was not a failure. She was as beautiful and as safe as her designers and builders could make her. No ship of her time could have survived the circumstances of April 14, 1912. Thanks to her many safety features and the heroic work of her crew, she actually stayed afloat longer than she was supposed to and saved many lives.
– Greg DiNapoli
P.S. I highly recommend watching the documentary "Ghosts of the Abyss." There is also a companion book to the documentary. You can read my review of the book here:
https://www.goodreads.com/review/show...
March 8, 2012
Amazing! This book answered so many unanswered questions from the movie. I was upset to see it only have 3 stars. I suggest you do your Titanic research before you take the movie too seriously. Read some good Titanic historical fiction books. A lot of characters in Cameron's movie were real...so please just because it has pictures and behind-the-scenes excerpts, doesn't mean it's going to be an exciting read. It's not the damn movie script! Take it seriously!
This is how much I enjoyed this book. I just wanted to spin, spin, and spin.
This is how much I enjoyed this book. I just wanted to spin, spin, and spin.
August 15, 2011
My father gave me this beautiful book for Christmas seeing I loved Titanic. Was it the movie I loved or Leonardo DiCaprio. Kind of sick of the movie to this day after seeing it a million times but something about this book is timeless. It has great background into the making of this movie. Great photos, articles, and behind the scenes footage. Glad I was given this book.
March 6, 2012
Yes, you do already have this book, if you're looking at your 1997 edition in confusion. The cover's all fancy and lenticular, but if you look deep beneath the cover, you will discover, not much has changed and it's a not-so-cheap cash in. You don't already have the 1997 book? Go ahead and buy this one, it is worth your money.
So why do I now have two editions of what is essentially the same book? Because I'm a sucker for anything Titanic and books, which some people say is boring. I walked into work one day to get shown this, but it was cheaper on Amazon. So I went home and accidentally clicked order, sucked in by the 30 extra pages that the website proudly displayed.
On comparison with the previous edition, the new cover is better. And it's lenticular! Once you discover lenticular doesn't mean it actually DOES anything, yes, the shine does come off it a little bit. On a quick flick through, the reader is visually assaulted by the sumptuous, gorgeous photos included within glossy pages, including a particularly stunning one of Kate Winslet - man is her skin FLAWLESS. Also note the frequency that James Cameron appears in the photos - master of all trades who not only wrote, directed and edited the film but wasn't afraid to get down and dirty (and wet) during filming, judging by the photos. The foreword that he wrote for the previous book is also here, updated so it reads like a brand new foreword.
Also included are brand new mini-chapters: Building the Ship, Bringing History to Life, Filming the Sinking, The Phenomenon, and Academy Awards. After you've read those, don't be fooled. Because after a side to side comparison with my Dad holding the old edition and me with the new one, we discovered there was nothing new about the following chapters. Same photos, same layout as the old edition. So really you're paying anything from £10-£20 ($15-$31) for an additional 28 pages to what you already have.
BUT here's the killer - is it 28 pages? Really? Throw in a couple of drinks on a Saturday night when I'm bored after watching a movie and I decide to delve a little deeper. The old edition has 178 pages NOT including the 13 pages of foreword. This makes 191 pages. With me so far? The new edition has 178 pages plus the 28 pages of foreword (including those additional mini-chapters mentioned previously.) Yet, various websites are listing the official page count as 208. So there are only 11 extra pages if you compare the two books. NOT the 30 pages that you are led to believe.
Don't get me wrong, I'm glad I have this book. It's a welcome addition to the 50+ Titanic books I already have. But with the centenary year on us, you need to be wary if you're a lover of Titanic books like me. I've already been fooled once this year by a book that I bought, that I already had - all because it was given a new title and new cover. I don't regret buying this book, but in hindsight, I might not have been in such a mad rush to buy it, had I known the real difference in the page count. Because of that, what would have been a five star book, lost a star.
Did I mention there's a free foldout poster included too?
So why do I now have two editions of what is essentially the same book? Because I'm a sucker for anything Titanic and books, which some people say is boring. I walked into work one day to get shown this, but it was cheaper on Amazon. So I went home and accidentally clicked order, sucked in by the 30 extra pages that the website proudly displayed.
On comparison with the previous edition, the new cover is better. And it's lenticular! Once you discover lenticular doesn't mean it actually DOES anything, yes, the shine does come off it a little bit. On a quick flick through, the reader is visually assaulted by the sumptuous, gorgeous photos included within glossy pages, including a particularly stunning one of Kate Winslet - man is her skin FLAWLESS. Also note the frequency that James Cameron appears in the photos - master of all trades who not only wrote, directed and edited the film but wasn't afraid to get down and dirty (and wet) during filming, judging by the photos. The foreword that he wrote for the previous book is also here, updated so it reads like a brand new foreword.
Also included are brand new mini-chapters: Building the Ship, Bringing History to Life, Filming the Sinking, The Phenomenon, and Academy Awards. After you've read those, don't be fooled. Because after a side to side comparison with my Dad holding the old edition and me with the new one, we discovered there was nothing new about the following chapters. Same photos, same layout as the old edition. So really you're paying anything from £10-£20 ($15-$31) for an additional 28 pages to what you already have.
BUT here's the killer - is it 28 pages? Really? Throw in a couple of drinks on a Saturday night when I'm bored after watching a movie and I decide to delve a little deeper. The old edition has 178 pages NOT including the 13 pages of foreword. This makes 191 pages. With me so far? The new edition has 178 pages plus the 28 pages of foreword (including those additional mini-chapters mentioned previously.) Yet, various websites are listing the official page count as 208. So there are only 11 extra pages if you compare the two books. NOT the 30 pages that you are led to believe.
Don't get me wrong, I'm glad I have this book. It's a welcome addition to the 50+ Titanic books I already have. But with the centenary year on us, you need to be wary if you're a lover of Titanic books like me. I've already been fooled once this year by a book that I bought, that I already had - all because it was given a new title and new cover. I don't regret buying this book, but in hindsight, I might not have been in such a mad rush to buy it, had I known the real difference in the page count. Because of that, what would have been a five star book, lost a star.
Did I mention there's a free foldout poster included too?
June 10, 2023
This official oversized paperback tells and shows so much about the classic movie!
Truly a Collectors Item!
Truly a Collectors Item!
April 27, 2023
This is way better than the movie.
April 7, 2012
I am probably the biggest Titanic fan writing in about this one--it is my favorite movie (seen it 7 times), my biggest obsession and fascination, and I know so much about it. This book was a really interesting behind-the-scenes look at the brilliant film. James Cameron is really a God-send, and bless him because I certainly could never do anything the man has accomplished. It's amazing how he made this movie, and the book is chockfull of fun facts and beautiful color photos. A must-read for fans of the film!
September 11, 2010
This book is the most tragic thing I have ever read in my life. Jack Dawson is the guy every girl dreams about and Rose is the luckiest girl in the world. I think that this book touches the topic of the rich being rich and their benefits and the poor being poor. I also feel that this is a contemporary version of The Prince and The Pauper. Love isn’t how much money; love is the feelings you have for someone regardless of their background. That is the message this book sends. The love Jack and Rose have for one another survived multiple hurdles. That sacrifice of a life for love shows that love never dies but is truly felt. I recommend this book to anyone. This is a classic tragic love story that should be read and cherished.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
February 23, 2013
If you've ever wanted the inside scoop on " how they did this or that on a blockbuster film" this is the big book for you. With text by Ed W. Marsh and photos by Douglas Kirkland the pages are absolutely full of incredible detail. From the impeccable reproduction of the interiors of the ship itself to the china and glassware that adorned the tables, to the embroidered caps of the ships employees, this shows what went into the making of this epic. Everything was lovingly done to recreate the original, to make this as real as possible that's why it worked so well. The book is a real treasure.
(I'm a stickler for detail and I loved the photos.)
(I'm a stickler for detail and I loved the photos.)
July 27, 2022
As emotionally evocative as the film itself. This book gives a behind-the-scenes look at the 1997 masterpiece that the world fell in love with 25 years ago. It was a spiritual journey from start to finish, and I feel more engulfed in the film and the "unsinkable" ship than before. There was so much insight from the cast and crew that only added to my admiration of Titanic and reminded me why this film is one of the greatest films of all time. The grandeur ship lives on in this wonderful book reminding us of the arrogance that sunk it but the faith that gave it life.
August 8, 2008
A manuscript of the movie; changes made; shots and dialog that didn't make the movie; facts; wardrove info. and thoughts...
April 15, 2021
OMG, what an amazing book!
Every little thing you would like to know about the movie is there! Amazing!
Every little thing you would like to know about the movie is there! Amazing!
August 22, 2026
3,75/5
Read
July 12, 2025Movie time! 🎭
January 4, 2026
This is probably going to be the most unhinged, garbled review I have ever written but here we go…
James Cameron. You are a god in the world of screenplay. It took you 6 months to film the movie that sits in people’s hearts and will forever stand the test of time. What you disclosed in this book was phenomenal and outstanding. To go to lengths you did to make this piece of art. I can’t fathom. You deserved all of those 11 academy awards you beautifully minded human being ♥️🤩
I learned so much: the original carpet company providing James with the same carpet design of the titanic dining room (THE SAME FUCKING CARPET DESIGN!!!! THAT WAS USED ON THE REAL TITANIC WAS IN THE MOVIE!), the boat replica that cost £2 Million to make and build (THAT ALSO HAD ORIGINAL COMPANY BOLTS, IRON, YOU NAME
IT!), then the 4 studios they hired for the separate water tanks, they SANK THE BOAT THEY BUILT! but they also had the blue prints for the real titanic off the original company thought to be lost forever. The blueprints showed that they were right in their building estimations. THE TILTING OF THE BOAT. Don’t get me started. The costume and makeup designers. Honestly hats off to them, they made the most opulent wardrobe and had to double things up so they could write it backwards so when they ‘flooped’ it, it would read as normal as they built one side of the boat fully but not the other. 🤯🤯
ALSO THE SCIENTISTS THAT WERE IN THE MOVIE WORKING FOR BROCK?! They’re the real deal. They’re the guys who helped James Cameron with this massive endeavour, and he wanted them in the movie as a way of thanks and him wanting their names out in the world. 💖🥹
Reading this was extraordinary, it’s started my titanic hyper fixation again, and I’ll happily sit in it for another 6 months. All I can tell you is to read this. ♥️
James Cameron. You are a god in the world of screenplay. It took you 6 months to film the movie that sits in people’s hearts and will forever stand the test of time. What you disclosed in this book was phenomenal and outstanding. To go to lengths you did to make this piece of art. I can’t fathom. You deserved all of those 11 academy awards you beautifully minded human being ♥️🤩
I learned so much: the original carpet company providing James with the same carpet design of the titanic dining room (THE SAME FUCKING CARPET DESIGN!!!! THAT WAS USED ON THE REAL TITANIC WAS IN THE MOVIE!), the boat replica that cost £2 Million to make and build (THAT ALSO HAD ORIGINAL COMPANY BOLTS, IRON, YOU NAME
IT!), then the 4 studios they hired for the separate water tanks, they SANK THE BOAT THEY BUILT! but they also had the blue prints for the real titanic off the original company thought to be lost forever. The blueprints showed that they were right in their building estimations. THE TILTING OF THE BOAT. Don’t get me started. The costume and makeup designers. Honestly hats off to them, they made the most opulent wardrobe and had to double things up so they could write it backwards so when they ‘flooped’ it, it would read as normal as they built one side of the boat fully but not the other. 🤯🤯
ALSO THE SCIENTISTS THAT WERE IN THE MOVIE WORKING FOR BROCK?! They’re the real deal. They’re the guys who helped James Cameron with this massive endeavour, and he wanted them in the movie as a way of thanks and him wanting their names out in the world. 💖🥹
Reading this was extraordinary, it’s started my titanic hyper fixation again, and I’ll happily sit in it for another 6 months. All I can tell you is to read this. ♥️
March 31, 2025
Spoiler alert! The ship sinks. Actually it sinks twice. Once in 1912 and again in 1997.
October 8, 2010
My friends will know that I'm a huge fan of the film - and so are many of them too! Strangely, I've managed to end up with 3 copies of this book...
I love it because it gives a real, in-depth insight into the making of the greatest movie of all time, along with little known facts and anecdotes from the cast and crew.
A must for any Titanic movie fan.
I love it because it gives a real, in-depth insight into the making of the greatest movie of all time, along with little known facts and anecdotes from the cast and crew.
A must for any Titanic movie fan.
July 16, 2012
This was a perfect companion to my favorite movie of all time and my favorite ship! I learned more about how incredible and hard of a job James Cameron had to recreate the Titanic. Even if you think that you know everything about the movie or the real ship you will learn more and get more into Jack and Rose's relationships if you read this book.
September 25, 2008
I really enjoyed 'The Titanic' it is a very sad story but its very enjoyable. I would recommend this book for upper primary and up. I enjoyed the movie alot more than the book because it is more interesting.
March 4, 2012
Yes, I saw the movie. In the theater. 3 times.
Yes, it was awful. And absurd.
The screenplay sucked.
And Leo does nothing for me.
But man, did I lust over that ship-- even if it was a scaled down partial replica.
Totally impressive in that regard.
Yes, it was awful. And absurd.
The screenplay sucked.
And Leo does nothing for me.
But man, did I lust over that ship-- even if it was a scaled down partial replica.
Totally impressive in that regard.
July 23, 2012
A guide to the movie that James Cameron filmed of the Titanic. Lots of pictures and information on how the movie was made. Well worth buying/reading especially if you are a Titanic or James Cameron fan! I still can't believe they made a replica of the ship to sink! It still amazes me.
Read
May 12, 2015I think that Titanic was a great book to read. It tells us that this could happen again on a ship because it did happen in real life and it was very scary.
I hope this never happens to anyone again.I would recommend this book to anyone that likes true stories.
I hope this never happens to anyone again.I would recommend this book to anyone that likes true stories.
February 8, 2009
This book is very sad and emotional.
March 1, 2012
This is a pretty in depth view of the making of the movie. There's more of a focus on the technical side than I would have liked, but it's a pretty decent read.
April 4, 2012
My heart will go on after reading and crying through this.
May 13, 2012
Lavish. Bold. Beautiful. Big. Just like the ship.
Read
May 18, 2012Love the movie and I am 10
September 10, 2012
Contains gorgeous photos from the film; if that's what floats your boat ;)
Read
November 20, 2015فک کنم اولین فیلم هالیوودی ای بود که دیدم(:
September 9, 2008
I love this book since it was based on the movie like a re-write of the movie in book form.
Displaying 1 - 30 of 87 reviews